Data10 is correct. Super-high stats relative to admitted students are necessary, not sufficient. One also needs a hook, which can come in many forms - including, for some schools, the applicant’s family’s ability and willingness to pay full freight - but usually comes down to the applicant’s identity.
As the evidence admitted at trial in the Harvard case showed, one’s identity comes into play for highly selective schools that seek to admit high-scoring members of certain subgroups. If you’re not from one of those subgroups, then it’s likely that you will not find any safeties among those 100 or so colleges and universities that have admission rates below 50%.
There are a few dozen colleges and universities that have early admission rates north of 50%. One or two of those schools MIGHT be safeties for you if a) you’re 100% willing to attend and b) able to pay full tuition and c) have scores superior to 80% or more of the admitted class. Again, you need a hook.